The Declaration of Independence
The Declaration of Independence “The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America”, is the most prominent statement from the United States Declaration of Independence. The Declaration of Independence was a document that explained the reasons of separation from the British Crown (King George III), made by the American colonists in 1776. Before the Declaration of Independence was formulated, the American colonists experienced a profusion of unreasonable and intolerable acts of law passed by King George III and the English parliament. The American colonists issued this document, because after sending copious letters of pleas, asking the king to impede passing those intolerable and unreasonable acts such as the stamp act to gain money. The result was increased amounts of injuries from the King. Finally the colonists agreed that they should completely dissolve the political connections with Great Britain. The Declaration of Independence was formed by the grievances of the king and the ideas that the American colonists believed were fair and just. The fundamental ideas of the Declaration of Independence can be retraced back to the enlightenment and ideas of the English government. The Declaration of Independence has a close relationship with the famous English documents such as the Manga Carta 1215, and the English Bill of Rights 1689. The Declaration of Independence did not appear out of thin air.